BOD IN A YAK A NUR
The Encyclopedia of Missions · 1904 · p. 115
[s. 114] : A village in the western of the Madura district, Madras, India; station of the Leipzig Mi ionary Society (1892), with 13 native workers, 4 village schools, 1 high school, and 300 communicants. part BOELOEH HA WAR: A village S. of Medan, Sumatra, Dutch East Indies; station of the Netherlands Mi ionary Society (1890), with 3 mi ionaries and their wives, 6 native workers, 4 village schools and 15 communicants. BOENISCH, Moravians to Frederick: Green land A mi ionary of the A man of (1734). great courage and zeal, his arrival at a time of great discouragement was most opportune. After five years of privation and labor one Green lander named Kaiarnak received the Gospel, and took up his residence among the mi ionaries, but was driven away for a time by a band of ruffians, afterward proving his steadfastne by returning. In 1740 Mr. Boenisch married Anna Stack. Their children and children’s children have served as mi ionaries during 160 years, a sixth generation of the family having now entered upon mi ionary service. It was during Mr. Boenisch’s term of service that the brethren ceased to preach the attributes of God, the fall of man, and the BIythTvood 87 demands of the Law, and instead began to preach Jesus Christ. This change was what awakened the consciences of the benighted people, leading them to become true followers of Jesus. 115
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